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DAY 7 SATURDAY, 27 OCTOBER 2012 An abduction may occur for many reasons, including a desire to possess a child, sexual gratification, financial gain, retribution, and the desire to kill. Research findings indicate that when a child is killed, the motivation may be either emotion-based, where the abductor seeks revenge on the family; sexual-based, where the offender seeks sexual gratification from the victim; or profit-based, which involves most often ransom for money (Boudreaux et al, 2000 & 2001). Moreover, child homicide usually follows an abduction and is not the reason for the abduction. Dalley, Marlene L and Ruscoe, Jenna, ‘The Abduction of Children by Strangers in Canada: Nature and Scope’, National Missing Children Services, National Police Service, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, December 2003
WEB PAGE – www.twentyfour7news.co.uk/bristol – 7.22 AM BST 27 Oct 2012 Where is Benedict Finch? The Blogosphere Rises – People power or vigilante justice? By Danny Deal Officers working on the Benedict Finch case have been frustrated by the emergence of a blog, which has stirred up the media frenzy. Apparently written by somebody close to the case, the blog has been blamed for leaking details of the case and stirring up suspicion against the family of Benedict Finch. DCI Corinne Fraser said last night, ‘We don’t know who is writing this blog, but it is a vindictive piece of work. At this time we are very concerned for the well-being of the family of Benedict Finch, as well as for the lad himself, and we would ask people to remain calm, and respect this family’s situation, and not pay heed to this blog, which is the work of an uninformed and unreliable individual. Our efforts at this time are all concentrated on finding this lad.’ She also added that police are still ‘pursuing multiple lines of inquiry’ and are ‘hopeful of a significant development soon’. She declined to comment on what that might be. James Leon QC stated that ‘anybody, either a media organisation or an individual, can be prosecuted under contempt of court laws if their comments published online are found to be prejudicial at trial’. 3 people are discussing this article Donna Faulkes People should be able to say what they like Shaun Campbell If the police cant find him then at least somebody’s saying what everybody’s thinking Amelie Jones Its stupid to write this and not say what it is that people cant say
- Page 188 and 189: door in the middle of the night. Yo
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- Page 192 and 193: RACHEL When I got back inside Nicky
- Page 194 and 195: JIM On the night of Wednesday, 24 O
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- Page 198 and 199: RACHEL I slept the night in Ben’s
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- Page 202 and 203: ‘What about their son, Charlie Bo
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- Page 210 and 211: JC: She said she was knackered. She
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- Page 216 and 217: WEB PAGE - www.whereisbenedictfinch
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- Page 220 and 221: RACHEL Zhang agreed to come and giv
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- Page 226 and 227: JIM I got one of the DCs to pick up
- Page 228 and 229: RACHEL This time, I made no attempt
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- Page 232 and 233: FM: I’m not intending to. That’
- Page 234 and 235: everything that had happened. But I
- Page 236 and 237: JIM We worked closely with John Fin
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- Page 242 and 243: school year, but I started to work
- Page 244 and 245: tight. A hospital band was visible
- Page 246 and 247: cancer himself. The whole family, w
- Page 248 and 249: Another page. A different drawing:
- Page 250 and 251: ‘The blog.’ I was slow; I didn
- Page 252 and 253: told him to fuck off. ‘Tell Frase
- Page 254 and 255: ‘Stop asking me to be patient. Ho
- Page 256 and 257: JIM In the incident room the blinds
- Page 258 and 259: swing. ‘So what are we thinking?
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- Page 262 and 263: JIM Addendum to DI James Clemo’s
- Page 264 and 265: JC: Fine. He coaxes his lips up int
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- Page 272 and 273: JIM Nine o’clock Sunday morning,
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DAY 7<br />
SATURDAY, 27 OCTOBER 2012<br />
An abduction may occur for many reasons, including a desire to possess a child, sexual<br />
gratification, financial gain, retribution, and the desire to kill. Research findings<br />
indicate that when a child is killed, the motivation may be either emotion-based, where<br />
the abductor seeks revenge on the family; sexual-based, where the offender seeks sexual<br />
gratification from the victim; or profit-based, which involves most often ransom for<br />
money (Boudreaux et al, 2000 & 2001). Moreover, child homicide usually follows an<br />
abduction and is not the reason for the abduction.<br />
Dalley, Marlene L and Ruscoe, Jenna, ‘The Abduction of Children by Strangers in<br />
Canada: Nature and Scope’, National Missing Children Services, National Police<br />
Service, Royal Canadian Mounted Police, December 2003
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